davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
SECOND DA Y.
Esciting Iiaces in the Aforementioned
Hall Splendid Sight - Large show
of stock.
From Wednesdays Daily.1

From Wednesdays DailY.1
The second day of Nermonts annual
d. II has come and gone, and the success of
tNe exhibition so far as number and quail
it, II exhibits is concerned is established
0e7Jnd ~ doubt Every department is
fu.i to uvrr lowing and those present from
ather State. shy that it is Que Of the finest
Stale fairs they ever attended. so far
&c weather has been against a large al
tendance, threatening clouds having cur
tanned the sky most of the time
sigce it opened. Yesterday afternoon the
-Uo,sture tool- shape in drlzzling rain,
70 Cich was not heavy enough, however, to
Interfere with any part of the programme.
Z seemed to keep away spectators, but
notwithstanding this obstacle the total
receipts were much larger than at the
second day last year and well up to the
average, A large quantity Of exhibits,
including live stock did not reach the
grounds until yesterday morning and it
was we'll along in the afternoon before
The work Of arranging the articles in the
Floral hall was completed The display
Of machinery has never been equalled.
All the stock departments are equal to
5he show last year which had never been
surpassed here and nothing but fair
weather is wanting for an Unprecedented
y successtul fair in every respect.
2sterdAy'o programme was carried out
IN 4 most satisfactory manner. The eX-
BIZ ion Of oxen, steers, fat cattle, town
5ea0S, sheep, ,Wiue aud poultry was a
ca-t ireet &C. lovers Of tiue stock and 1t j.
70 Joe regretted iu2t L could not have
-aA. place later M the day 30 that It
%, nave been witnessed by larger
Az Der of spectators The judges were
rrf - h-It "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

iiglt for second place between G. ". p.
ana Tommy i was close and exciting,
nut. WAS finally taken by the former.
Iime, 49, 1:l5, l:52, 2:3J
Iva the fourth heat MeCUtic Girl was
drawn, leaving six horses Iu the field.
PlckWlck led off, brit ON the back stretch
~i-irr, who vas town io the rear, rapidly
troited TO the from. ard ueld he place to
The iin'sh, although pushed hrrd the en-
tire distance ht IickWick who came in a
good second. Time 81, 1:l3, ISL, 2:.S12.
In the NTH and final heat Sister led off
az the start, but was soon take with that
ola trouble OF hers, not moving steadily,
ana went 10 the rear. Tommy tucn led the
bunch, but his triumph was brief, as Pick
WICK from being fourth horse in the race
rapidly passed them oil aud came under
the wire u good winner. 7 ime 80, 1:l4,
1913, 23l. Following il the summary:
23O race, purse $50.
Pick"ck, b T.. tttJn Bros. Nor.
rsNls,ille . - - q 1
Tommy 10. DF, " b. wight,
b idpOrt b.. .......... 2 q .
Sister, b III, j. a. Williams, Bur
Ington. ................... i
G. VI. z b y, G. q. Wicker, III.
cond roga ;,,..,...... .... 4 3 4
Anna cary, b IN, j. W. Page, Bur
llngtOn...... ................ ... , ) 3
George a. Ballard. Or F. q. W.
Miller, NurrisNi,lc. ....... 90. ) } Il q
NegGntic Girl, bm, II. Colby,
me, $;!5i !, 1904, $50 2:?sl4 @aiI. . IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

The Heat, well >plIt ~ -rickwick aud
Tony the - ian..~.


nv o w. Ii''' ''""''" ""''
'"' ''iS - '''''''~
The infringement cUU.I D { have asked
for a better day for -t,ia.,,,., s,urf,.
Tha s,,,, ,q,s bri,,br .,,d ,,,..i,,r,5 irst
'.'',' '''' 60 - y"
~ Tue ll-hu temperature 4oi 'He nurses 10
SHOW their best qualities ana the crowd
was much larger than on Wednesday last
vear The indoas ,vara tho souua as tba
Jo, Ioeo,a o,,d +hoir l.,,i-i.,,,s 1900 ~,
u"S "elole """ 'HeII "ec'9'olls were III!
indisputdbly correct.
The races for the afternoon were espe-
cially fine and never has an afternoons
.nort noe, hatter -, tbf. r,rl- With
,, P'' ~,
eI I"ce .ISc" 10 morse IN
1t was won. Inc surprise OF the al
ternoon was the capture OF the fourth heat
In the 80 race by sister, alter she had
come IN last IN the remarkably fast time,
comp lratlvel ~, OF 2:2S ,.
The tlrSt-class called was the three min
ute class, and four drivers came to the
stand Tor their colors. The horses We're
Bessie Warwick, Fanny II. and Tony,
draWlnR positions IN the order named.
NarWlck Iead OH ana held the
followed the entire distance oy
Fanny II Tony a Good third and Pos
80 IVA 800. Uor,im
IL - " IL 60, ~ iiiiie Wv" -
the '- tetch fahny spurled ana proved
mode d me race, Bessie barely saved
herself from being dlstanced. Time by
q rters, 30, l:l7, l;56, 2;35.
The second heat was very close and
! Interesting race although considerably
slower than the first; they were huucn-
ed together the entire distance. There
was some running and tile croWdlng,
on the pare OF Warwick who was punish
ed and set back. Tony was the winner by
| about length. The time was 10, l.2O,
POP, $40
The third heat afforded fine race be
| between Bessie and Tony, the two going
down The back stretch each time but the
| former broke each time on the lower turn,
aud atthe wire Bessie only won the second
| pl &c by a neck. Time 80, 1919, los 2:3S.
In the fourth aud last heat Tony led Oft
, closely pushed by Bessie, the two going
down the stretch nose and nose, staying
together till on the hllf stretch when the
mare broke badly ., did not recover her
self Tony was . pushed hard the last
half and took the heat and race easily
Time Al, 1;2l, 200, 2.3e 8, Following is 4
summary;
Tnree-minute race. purse SEQ.
Tony, b. T., ". A. Pace, Ilghgute.
Centre ..-.............. 3 | /
Fanny, II b. m, j. W. Hayes Bur
Uo mnGtohi ;,,i,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16


The track va. never IN hler condition
than yesterday aiteruUut. The air was
cool and bracing and everything seemed
to work together to make the races Il sue
cess. Following the custom of former
years the executive committee have select
ed three gentlemen to serve as judges
throughout the meeting The judges are
Col. George w Hooker Of BrattlebOro,
Wayne Bailey, Esq, of Rutland and Col.
George |. Higgins of West Concord. No
exceptions could be taken to any of the
decisions given yesterday, and the past eX-
perlence of the gentlemen is a sufficient
guaranty that their work will be done as
it should be. The work of the marshals
was well done, and never at Howard Park
have the horses been called up more
promptly than yesterday.
The first class called was the stallion
in which there were five entries. Allen
drew the pole and after scoring several
times the word was given and the horses
were off well together, Allen taking the
poll and holding 1t to the finish with the
others closely following in the order they
came in. The time by quarters was 3S,
In II, loo, 2:36.
In the second heat Allen again lead Off
in fine style, a portion of the way being
close pushed 10y John l., but the latter
broke and had a close finish with Hyde
AZ LINN ~ IcI scCOul place. boItIcH
Lambert acted badly and fell down to the
rear. The quarters We're made in 80,
! LIS IL, loo, 2;31.
The third and last heat was won by
! Allen who trotted an easy mile, the CON
test being for second place between John
|. and Hyde Park Lambert, but the for
mer won by a length. Time by quarters,
3912, las, l;5S, 2;3712. Following is a sum-
mary:
/ Open to all stations that never beat three
minutes, purse $3.50.
I Allen. b S. r. ". Tierney, St, Adams. | /
| j Jhn l., b. :. Stave ~ Marsh, Platts-
;, hurgh, N, .;..-.., .......... ........,2 :
N.Y. raIh Ian s. - hre"ster' - d,
| Coldnn o,Itar+ oh , i,,,,,,,,ii a. 60, .
"o'u nIid na1 oer'' Gu s. hur~eii son. :
81. - u o." -
sir Hrtaur' Dr. g. D. ~ Williams Bar. ,
en-, rw.' o5i ~, aq-i .''''''.''''''''
m A'ii'' ~'p'' -'''' ~'o,5e
! Inc second class called were the yea
/ Odds half mile heats, best two in three
with line Held OF colts ready to start
Banker inside. IL. L, Z. caught the lead
at the first turn aud easily held il TO the
close making the quarter in A. bat set
Ting down and winning the heat in %.
Ia the second heat II. L. {. again lead
on and made line exhibition OF speed
down the back stretch, but broke badly
ON the turn and GilS moved up to TIT
fore, the horses Flushing, with this eN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
{ N11t "


The AnILit very :" o.. .,nI of Great EN-
Ceits.."r.
As before stated, tie exhibit Of cattle is
very large and OF ,,r,,, excellence, and we
M4ll begin with the a srshres, "a, ne class
l. snail and the judge has finished his
work on this class.
l.. S. Drew, Burlington, shows II head
from his celebrated helu Of Ayrshires,
headed by the bull Bob Conlpy, four years
old, which took the $500 prize Tor bull and
four of his get at the dairy show at Nod
son square garden, New York, last May
lie has II Of his string on the grounds,
showing "A remarkable likeness to their
sire Among some of the best is Bob
C0ri.s 81, Il handsome dark red calf, six
mon las old, also prize winner at the New
York show, and wins the blue ribbon
/ here. Eight handsome heifer calves by
| Bob show remarkable uniformity and re
semblance to their sire. Mr.. Drew took
nine prizes on II mead at New York show.
The noted Ayrshire breeder Obadiah
! Brown Of Providence, Il l., Is The expert
! iVdge in this class, AID his ability is con.
/ Cerded by all the exhibitors.
&, NJ, Winslow, Brandon, shows II head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
SHEEP.

Entering on the line Of mcrions, the first
exhibit is that of +. n Bissell of Shore
ham, showing flock of % sheep. The
first is the ram Senator, three years old
with five of his get. Senator with five
yearlng rams took first prize for his class.
Mr. Bissell also gets first on three years
old sires, second on two years old rams,
also bronze medal on largest ard best dis
play, being second prize.
Albert Chapman of Middlebuty show,
12 head, taking second prize on two, two
years Old ewes, and first on ram lambs
c. A. Chapman of Mldd lebury shows l.
head, taking second on ram lambs, he
also has a pen OF SIX ewes lOr exhibition
only, making IS heal In all.
j. Il. StiCkneY of 0horeham shows p
flock of 13 taking first Oh rams one and
two year, old, same on yearling ewes and
the silver medal for largest and best dis
play.
NJ. ]. Jones, Shorehsm, has eight head,
A. &. Martin shows - head, and 1t seems
that Shoreham can show ram in the
merino line ahead Of all the rest of the
State. Patent applied for
The excellence of Vermont merinoS
stands confessed 10y the world, and the
most we can say, or rather the least we
can say is that the animals comprising
this exhibit are worthy representatives of
the breed and the tiocks given comprise
the entire exhibit OF merinoS.
The exhibit of Hon Frederick Billings
in his Southdowns y Il remarkably fine
one Mr.. Billings has spared no pains or
expense to secure and brc 81 The finest ami
mats possible and MS rain Royal gorge,
imported from Lord Walsingham' :
flock, was thought as fine as was
ever seen here, but we think
his imported Woodst1ch, five years Old,
is, - l--. I al |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

Stecle's Little Bile PIlis are without an equal
Tor stimulating the liver to healthy actIon. and
creaiiny a proper secretio' OF hue, thus re-
curing constipation, Indigestion and inducing
a healthy circulation of the blood. without
are small but ciICctiVc free From n ealing
prOpcnsitics and gripping pains, % d 10 not in
tertere in Their action with the ordinary rout-
me OF daily life. Heavily sugar coated. TO
be had, for p cts per bottle, o. " H. XJttma 4
n Co., and I|ellrose 81 Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
LIVE STOCK.
~ the Departments are Above the Aver
sge-The Exhibits in Detail.

* Mt especially in cattle. All the we'll
lI. IN breeds are handsomely represent
-U Including the Holland cattle, known as
. stems aud FIesiaus aud now by the
4lgamated societies called Holstein.
SLAMS or Friesau Holsteins, name
e incorrect than either OF the Others as
lWb-nes the errors of them both.
'0als at the foot of brood mares are
81 .eut quality, the best we have ever
sec au the societies grounds, and with
,ht'- Ne viii begin.
HORSES.
= aa Grsu exhibit one meets on turning
,rom the main entrance down the line of
Ior stalls is the pair of ponies shown
1y -. Werthein Of Hinesburgh, a dark
prov. stallion and fawn mare one year
bid. Next come brood mares and foals
If with A. w. Howard, Colchester,
Irs' b handsome bay mare and brown
Cos j Jumbo, a st. Lawrence blood
loy.:
.son Quinlin, handsome manogany-bay
oz' by Gilroy, the mare large beast,
-vleAtlya good mixer; he also has a
.,~a-- mare with foal ut foot very dark
ron grey, good size and shape.
T. Holmes u Son, Charlotte, mare and
larA brown colt, FLY, sire Nero, also a
l-y mare and foal very fine color by
So. also pair yearliugs, a lilly and geld
in 10y Nero. of good size, color, hand
So 1e hay with full HACK points, Nero is
K uDlctonian blood through Waikiki and
a ,Nlil Chief.
>-Nt. two Patchen mares with foals by
81. lyable, the French coaching horse
iuiy led by Mr.. Vanderbilt, now owned
lylt Webb Of Burlington and entered
. 81 J.. f. Thomas Of Burlington. lie alst
shows a tWo-years-old roam geldng by
Richmond, dam by de Longs Ethan
two-y ears-old geldlng by Burgo, he by
Waikiki Chief, dam by Rocket and he i,
threatened little with speed
L. y. Drew, Burlington, shows ba.
mare lhea, ny Wiuooski, dam Laur,
Williams. a Well-bred mare, and her fOi.
10Y Giurr, Il hand come seal brown col,
Wild ~. by Winooski, dam Grace, sh
by N..uKegan, and dam by HOlabrd'
ethan, with bay colt by Belmont Forrest
also WinOoski Maid, by Winooski, owl
sister to Wild Mare, three ears-old brow
and said to be trotter, and she looks like il
X. A. Post OF Hinesburgh shows S heaC
Ell hy the thoroughbred Clydesdale sta
ION Sir Robert, handsome brown i
olcY. and Weighing 100 pounds. His sill
.cgs Royal Exchange, Gem Fairfield ID
IL Mr.. Post has severn - Nlr Robelt
se' among them Savant,, ~ rs old sta
Gn ron gray in color, standiAS IL hand
&c gls 100, and j. said to be GOO
ave. ,,r, his dam having two crosses
tradyA'S HambetCuan. A brown I'LL
.,y sir Robert, stands l5H and Weigl
trsl dam Morgan stock, as Is also sucl
.t Vood size, handsome bay, three al
J..f months old and weighs 40 pounds.
H. y. Stckney, Shoreham, shows
string OF colts, il sucker, a yearlln9, Nv
yeanold and iour-y all sired |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
Time Fable Eteturaing.

Leave New York, P.cr Il, Nprth R.v,t. '7i'y
except sunday AT i p. III; art.., .. 4 800, r
& a. M leave Albany nj ..l... " ST.. "a.
Centre Rutland at j:09, PrOcto. $50 tics fora
5:2i, Brandon 5;t0 Leicester junction 55l,
salisbury go! M.ddlcbury 6:ij, New Haven
6:32, Nergenn,S Gi3, Ferrisburgh 5:l1, North
terrshurgh GA, Charlotte 7o2, Shclburne
l:ld, Burlington 1880, WinoosN $40, EsseN
Georgia SAB. North Georgia sjl, 81. Adams
9 a. IL.
Tickets .-oo' 90 20 only Monday, sept. q,
good Jo r.iat.. I'lylut New YORK up 10 and
iucuu1ug Monday, oct. 3, 1857.
Tickets secured in advance on application
10 II. n. Drury. city ticket agent, and G. $.
Appleton, depot ticket agent, burlington,
Vermont.
S. w. CUMMINGS, GEM Passenger Agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
Time Table GOING.

Leave 81. Adams ut a. m, North Georr.a
1:l2, Georgia 1:22, Milton 1870, Colchester "a,
ESSEX Junction S, WluOCsk. S;l3, Burlington
$50. she burne S;3i, Charlotte SIS, North Fer
raht,. III so, Ferrl,hurEh 9CG, Ncrgennes $40,
NcN HtSch H2l, Mlddlchury $40. salisbury
PiUsIOri lt:5 Proctor 1913, Centre RUTLAND
l0:i6 Il. IN. Arrive AZ Albany at , - p. III
Leave Albany at y. II. Arrive at New NCrA
ut q q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

From st AlbanS 81. North Georgia 500
Georgia $50. Milton 500. Colchester S5.2j,
Ess junction %, Wnooski s., Burlington
and intermediate stations TO Centre Rutland,
inclusive g..
Remember this is the only excursion giving
passengers an opportunity of seeing the mag
nifcent state House at Albany, costing Sill
OOO0C0 en- route u New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

from his herd, at the head of
which is his two years old bull,
Casino, which took first last year
rs yearing. This sire was out of
Duchess of Smithlield, the COW which The
Ayrshire breeders association (ol which
Mr. Winsow is secretary tested, result
iug ia q record of 4G3 pounds of milk in
seven dHys, which gave ~ pounds six
Ounces If butter, and whose test for the
wear was over 10000 pounds OF milk. His
cows aud heilerS have been bred mostly
by himself, and are OF the Rose family
which have been prize winners all along
the line wherever shown. Mr. Winslow
has first on herd, first on two-yGar- old
hull, itst on NpNrl!nG ban, second aud
tuird on bull calves, first o.. COW, first and
third on two years ODD heittrs, sccJud on
yearling heifers, and first OF hofer calf
II. A. Soule, ST. Adams, SHOWS five
head, one bun 3 years old, one bun calf,
one COW, one yearlng heifer, one heller
calf Mr. SUule take second on bull, and
third on COW Nj Soulc's stock is OF
blood of Cherry, imported crossed with
Mr. WinsluW's Rose lie sad II he had
known Mr.. Brown wa 20 have bCcn the
judge he should have maze different Sc
lectIous from his herd tor, said he, "M..
Brown does not 20 on size as the judges
have formerly, he judges NN points,
It is "A plaI pretty likely to give saiiStac-
lion to exhibitors to have judges who
know their business aud are tree FROM
any suspi ion of bias, expert iud-c>.
This embraces the entire eNninlU of
Ayrsnircs, an exhibit which makes up
in excellence what il lacks in numbers
PoLLED ABERDEEN OR ANGUS.
In this lass there were but two entries,
l.. b. Harris and T. y Vail both of Lyndon
Centre. and these Gentlemen divided the
premium, quite equally, though Mr. Val
took rather more first Mr. Harris also
shows eight head of Hcreforls the bul'
breed par excellence Their white faces anc
/ broad horns look rather odd but they make
| just as good beef.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

But one herd OF this breed was entered
by j.. y. Bi,sel, East Shoreham, who
showed / head of full bloods and cross bud
animals The Galoways when maturel
are as black as ii coal, aud are polled cattle,
that is without horns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
Monday, Sept. &c, 1887.

Elegant coaches through t. Albany without
change. connecting there with the splendid
steamer Dean Richmond of the Peoples
Limo for New York
This excursion has been arranged expressly
y eLM.-- AANAre.InIsLs 20 witness The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
International Yacht Race
Fare for the Round Trip.

Between the Thistle" and 'Volunteer' for
the AncucH's cup, rs well as enjoy al! the
slghts and Notwithstanding ul thl CIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
THE NEW OCEAN MAIL SERPICE.

DETAILS OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING F0A
PEACE AND WAR.
The details of the mail transportation be-
tween England and NewYork arranged by the British
Admiralty, received yesterday The agreement has
two distinct phases, which may be separated into mail
service and service As regards the malt service 10
Is arranged that after March the White star steamers
will carry the mails every Wednesday from Liverpool
Cunarl Company Saturday from Liverpool and from
Queenstown ON sunday. This arrangement VII, not pre-
cude those who desire 10 forward letters hy the Inan
Line on Tuesdays from Liverpool by the North Ger
man Lloyd from southampton on Thursdays The cor
respondents will simply have write their letters the
name or either of these lines.
But the most interesting and certainly most novel feat
IRE OF the new arrangement Is that which concerns tue
employment OF the mail boats in the emergency OF
IL Is thus described:
Hitherto when broke trsghts enormously and
the hiring OF steamers transports or cruisers wac D oncr
burden the national excieqer II also harvest
for steamship The new arrangement With thu
mail contractors Is TO provide against this contingency and 10
give the Government the power OF engaging their vessels "a
fair se;ile under the urgent necessity
but IN peaceful times by anticipation Conveniently with the
with the White Company by which the service u
10 the nation prices In the eyeps
OF ports being required aud the agreement pro-
meet naval requirements armed cTisefs Voc
vessels which DE the largest AMI fastest yessee
annual ruhvenOn be IN
owners building them the Admiral designs Thus.
moderate cost the country Will secnfc the nucleus OF
feet OF reserved armed erner Of great spcG and torndaes
build the ships and. they VIII have twin sorrows an1
be divided into waertight compartments they VIII
be placed beyond all ordinary chance OF dsablemen sim
arrangement Is beng negotiated with The Cunari Com
and also stated that the Nesss itI are pepar.
designs for the Inman Company for new vessel also 70
comply with the requirements Of the Department IN White
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAslnNc1ox. "wednesday. Fob.

washington, Wednesday, Feb 10 1887
RTcEIrIz AND ENrENbITrRLs.-The Government re-.
cepts far this month amount -iSjOOOuO. m aver
age Of over sI.OOOODo day. Inc expenditures haNo
been unusually heavy the pension payments amounting
TO about $2O,oOO.OO0
CONFERENCES or ArTRtIsERs.-The Secretary OF tho
Treasury has ssued circular 20 customs officers In re-
gard conferences OF local aprra'ers The circular
that u Is prupO,ed. Rom Tine 10 mc 10 have inc
United States local appraisers meet IN conference al
New York some other port To consider questions
which may bc suggested by Themselves or be submitted
20 them by the Department in order to secure uniformly
classification mud ynlnes of imported merchnndise
al nil the ports 81 the United states 10 this end col
ecnrs appraisers and all other officers OF the customs
are Instructed Whenever dNcr-tos Ia cassinatOnS or
values 10 their notice 10 duly mako record thereof
and % report the iacts t. tho Department
AENY AND navy OKDIR..-En,ign John A. DOughory
has been ordered " duty at the torpedo station at New
port March >. Lieutenant Colonel j. H. smith, surgeon
has hecn detailed n PRESIDENT OF the Army Medical
Board IN ScWl Ork, IN addition To ms present duties.
ANIiQUITIEs.-1ho Collector at Boston recently
sessed duty the OF 90 per AL valorcm
importation of old Italian cafhcnNHrc OF lS.O and old
sevrcs ware OF l1Gj The importer appealed frOm tho
assessment claiming that he articles were exempt from
under the o the free i,t FOR collections
Of antiquities" The question referred 10 the Treas
ury Department. and Ia letter to The Collector Acting
Secretary Farchd that articles produced subsc
qucHtly 20 1900 are not entitled 10 exemption from duty
under the provisions 0i law cited